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11
1
WAS GRACIODS TO
BARROW'S BUNCH
Hynes Became Too Liberal in the
Eighth Timing of the
Game.
By O'Loughlln.
The Hynes family is one of infinite variety.
The Pittsburg brother produces fifty-seven vari
eties, so the papers say. Yesterday afternoon
at Nicollev Park Patrique Hynes, the miller
pitcher, wfit Ifslrarg three better. He pickled
shoots in iiith inning in sixty ways, thus
potting the Pittsburg member of the family
out of the running.
Forward Minneapolis!
For seven Innings Hynes had everything. He
was toying with the Indianapolis Indians as he
pleased. He struck them out. had them pawing
at corner clippers and falling down in their
anxiety to hit. The infield was cleaning up the
taps with lightning speed and the fans were
feeing baseball. Cromley was on the slab for
Indianapolis, and after the melee of the first
and second inning was pitching like a machine.
The crowd was pleased and little aware that
Patrick was rolling up trouble for them.
When the eighth inning came around Hynes
went to sleep like a pet pug before the kitchen
range. Before he could get thru with his nap
the Indians had tied up the score, and in the
ninth clinched things with the winning run.
Hynes had been yanked to the clubhouse and
Sievers substituted. It was too late, and the
profanity that was spilled from the bleachers
out into Thirty-first and over the car tracks.
Started Off Well.
The game started auspiciously. Jones singled,
Cromley hit Sullivan and an error by Osteen in
throwing to first to catch Jones allowed that
THE PRESENTATION.
gentleman to get to third base. Coulter was
passed by Cromley, as was Greminger. Schmidt
was given four wide ones and Sullivan, who
had stolen home, was allowed to score after
a wordy war with ^Arbitrator Haskell. Jones
had scored on Fox's flyout, and the stands
were feeling joyous when the side went out.
Indianapolis was buncoed for the first seven
innlugs. Figgemeier was helping Haskell on the
bases and gave several decisions of the shim
mering shad variety. Indianapolis drew two
so raw that the blood dripped, but he evened
tip nicely by retaliating on Minneapolis in
the case of Greminger at first in the fifth
Inning. He robbed the battlethip of a clean
hit and called him out.
Hynes kept up his good work until the
eighth, allowing but four hits. Then came the
fall of St. Pierre. Farrell was passed and Mc
Creary hit it. Thoney stood up while Hynes
targeted at the plate without scoring a bullseye,
and he, too. walked. Carr singled and the next
two men up wpru snailed by the fielders. This
matinee allowed three men to score. In the
ninth Oyler made a bad throw to get Cromley
Lanphe*
Hats
In all the newest shades
and shapes, and with
all the quality, style and
finish possible to get
into a hat at any price.
Three Dollars
opoapiD ''is uipprcii eie
**oo NOOD *ssnaoo
Hoffman's Toggery Shops
No. 51-53 S. 4th St. and Nicollet Hotel BIk.
SELL
at first and the twlrler was safe. Bruce sac
rificed and McCreary put the birch on a Sievcr
eizzler for two bags. Mr. Cromley received this
invitation to return to the bench and accepted,
calling at third base long enough to leave his
card. That settled it.
Won in Ninth.
In the ninth Minneapolis drew a pass, and the
other three were buffaloed in order. The tears
began falling and haven't quit running yet.
The game was Minneapolis' by every right had
Hynes kept up to even mediocre work. Such
an exhibition has put the St. Louis player
where he will have hard work to regain popu
larity with the fans. The "smoke special" of
this morning that he had left town was of the
same variety as the report that Thomas was
coming back in a day or two. Sort of a dream
over a rarebit. Nothing doing. Hynes was
at his hotel this morning and went to Nicollet
park for the morning workout. Perhaps, Wat
kins has him mowing the center field grass
as a punishment.
Following is the gift bag:
Minneapolis AB
Jor.es, cf i
Sullivan, rf 3
Freeman, Coulter, If 2
Fox, 2b ...4
Greminger. 8b 3
Schmidt, 3
Hynes. 4
Seiver, 0
Oyler, ss 8
Graham 1
Clark 3b
Beville McKay
Totals
Ey
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Corliss, Coon & Co.
COLLARS
4-1 ,-~,.iV
PO
Totals 31 3
Indianapolis AB
Bruce, rf
Farrell. 2b
McCreery, cf
Thoney. If
Oarr, 3b
Osteen, ss
Roth, Dickey,
Cromley
6 27
PO
0 0
2
0 5 1
0 3
16
0
Totals 32 4 7 2T 17 1
Batted for Oyler in ninth.
Minneapolis 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1-4
Two-base hits, McCreery: bases on balls, off
Hynes 7, off Seiver 1. off Cromley 3 struck out,
by Hynes 4, by Cromley 8 double play, Grem
inger to Fox to Freeman sacrifice hits, Coulter,
Sullivan, Bruce hit by pitched ball, Sullivan,
Freeman left on bases, Minneapolis 9, Indian
apolis 10. Time, two hours. Umpires, Haskell
and Figgemeier. Attendance, 1,400.
AT ST PAUL,
tiouisv.
St. Paul
Geier 3b... 1
Carney rf.. 3
Hemphill cf 3
O'Brien ss.. 1
Marcan 2b.. 3
Flournoy If
Kelley lb..
Zalusky c.,
Sessions p.
1 Kerwin rf.. 1
0 Hallman If. 0
0 Scott cf 1
1 Sullivan lb. 1
0 Brashear 2b 2
0 Woodruff Sb 4
0 Schriver c.. 1
0 Quinlan ss. 1
0 Kenna p.... 3
2
1 16
2 3
0 0
Totals ...16 27 11 2 Totals ...14 24 14 2
St. Paul 00230042 11
Louisville 0100110026
Two-base hit, Zalusky 2, Flournoy, Marcan 2,
O'Brien, Geier, Brashear, Woodruff stolen bases,
Sullivan, Woodruff double plays, Brashear to
Sullivan. Woodruff to Sullivan bases on balls,
off Sessions 3, off Kenna 8 struck out, by Kenna
4 by Sessions 3 wild pitch, Sessions sacrifice
hit, Hemphill left on bases, St. Paul 6, Louis
ville 11 time, two hours umpire, Kane attend
ance, 1.054.
AT MILWAUKEE.
Toledo
0 Gilbert cf... 0
0 Blackburn cf 0
0 Clingman ss 1
1 Durrett If.. 0
0 Lee rf 2
6 Demont 2b.. 1
1 Doyle 0 10
OMoriarty 3b. 1 1 3
0 Clark 0 7 0
O'Brien p.. 1 0 0
3 27 14 2
Totals 6 24 9 2
0 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 6
1 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 05
Milwkee. a
Robinson ss. 0 5 8
O'Neill If 1 0 0
M'Chesny rf 0 1
O'Brien lb.. 1 12
Hemphill cf 0 2
M'Crmick 2b 0 1
0 0
3 4 0
Milwaukee Toledo
Home run, Lee stolen bases, McChesney, Dur
rett, Doyle, Moriarity bases on balls, off Mc
Kay 4, off O'Brien 6 hit by pitched ball,
O'Brien, Gilbert, McKay struck out, by McKay
5, by O'Brien 7 double play, Demont to Doyle
sacrifice, hits, Robinson, Blackburn left on bases,
Milwaukee 4, Toledo 6. Umpire, King. Time,
1:45. Attendance, 430.
Col.
AT KANSAS CITY,
po a K. C.
2 1 0 0 Nance cf
2 0 0 Frantz rf
5 3 0 Massey
1 0 0 Rlckert If
9 0 2 Donahue 3b
4 5 1 Castro ss
1 0 1 Bonner 2b.
4 2 0 Stoner
2 1 Durham p.
0 0 Kilroy
1 0
Totals 6 27 15 2
Davis rf
Pickering cf 1
Hulswltt ss 0
Congalton If 8
Kthm lb ..1
Wrigley 2b. 1 4
Barbour Sb. 0 1
Ryan 1 4
Malarkey p. 0 0
Brown 0 0
Berger p... 0 0
po a 1 1 1 0 2 8 8
1 2
1
0 2 3
0 10
1 0
1 2
0 2
0 8
0 4
2 0
0 0
assed balls, Stoner: left on bases, Kansas City
Colambus 11. Time, two hours. Umpire,
Hart. Attendaace, 800.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS'
Played. Won.
18 16
10 10 11
11
9 7
Columbus 25
Milwaukee 23
Indianapolis 20
Minneapolis 22
St. Paul 24
Kansas City 25
Louisville 23
Toledo 23
Lost.
7
7
10 12 13
14 14 16
GAMES TODAY.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at St. Paul.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago 4, Brooklyn 1.
St. Louis 5, Boston 2.
Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati 3.
Pittsburg 7, New York 2.
STANDING OF THE CLtB
Played Won
20 18 15 12 12
12 10
8
New York 27
Pittsburg 28
Chicago 29
Philadelphia 25
tCincinnati 26
Brooklyn 31
Boston 26
St. Louis 26
Lost.
7
10 14 13 14 19 16
18
STANDING OF THE'CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost.
Cleveland 21 12
Philadelphia 23 13
Chicago 23 12
Washington 25 13
Detroit 22 11
St. Louis 25 12
New York 25 11
Boston 24 10
Fort Dodge 6, Otrumwa 3.
Burlington 5, Waterloo 2.
Boone 7, Keookuk 3.
Harshalltown 7, Oskaloosa 3.
AWFUL DOINGS
AT THE HA-HA
Bijous Triumph Over the Metro
politans After a Titanic
Struggle.
Fully 2,000 persons betook themselves too Min
nehaha park yesterday afternoon ostensibly to
witness the game between the Mets and the
Bijous. The Bijous won the game by a score of
10 to 3.Minneapolis Times of today.
Score
0 0 0 1 0
0 1 0 0 0
Totals 9 27 13 5
Batted for Malarkey In the ninth inning.
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 23
Kansas City 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02
Two-base hits, Frantz, Congalton, Pickering
three-base hit, Durham sacrifice hit, Hulswit
stolen bases, Congalton double plays, Wrigley
to Kihm, Hulswit to Wrigley to Klhm, Nance
to Bonner to Massey hits, off Durham 9 in 8 l-3
innings, off Malarjtey 6 in eight innings, off
Berger 1 in one lnmng bases on balls, off Dur
ham 5, off Malarkey 3, off Berger 1 struck out,
Durham 2. by Malarkey 3, by Berger 1
Clinched the Championship of
department Series.
Pet.
.720
.696 .500 .478 .458 .440 .391 .304
Pet.
.741 .643 4517 .480 .462
.387
.884 .307
GAMES TODAY.
St. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit 5, Washington 0.
Philadelphia 3, Chicago 1.
St. Louis 3. New York 1.
Cleveland-Boston, no game, wet grounds.
Pet.
.571 .565 .522 .520 .500 .480 .440
.417
9
10 11 12
11 13 14 14
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
NORTHERN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Duluth 9, Brainerd-St. Cloud 0.
Fargo 5, Crookston 4.
Grand Forks 2, Winnipeg 1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost.
Duluth 1 1
Fargo 1 1
Grand Forks 1 1
Bralnerd-S't. Cloud ..1 0
Crookston 1 0
Winnipeg 1 0
1.000 1.000
1.000
.000 .000 .000
GAMES TODAY.
Duluth at St. Cloud.
Grand Forks at Winnipeg.
Crookston at Fargo.
IOWA STATE LEAGUE
THREE-I LEAGUE
Bloomington 3, 6, 0 Cedar Rapids 1, 3, 2.
Dubuque 2, 7, 1 Decatur 1, 4, 1.
Rock Island 0, 3, 1 Springfield 2, 3, *V
Peoria 0, 6, 1 Davenport 1, 3, JU
E
Mets 00110103 5 5
Bijou 2 3 0 0 4 1 *10 11 5
BatteriesWilliamson, Mills and Saxton
Brown and Ness. Umpire, Robert Fitzsimmons.
AMATEUR SPORTS
AT THE YARSITY
Relay Meet at Northrop Field
Promises Good Entertainment
Tomorrow.
Everything is in readiness for the relay car
nival at Northrop field tomorrow afternoon. This
sport promises to be the best seen in Minne
apolis this year, and should attract a large
attendance. Minnesota is making a strong bid
in athletics this year, and as it is clean ama
teur sport the varsity athletes should be en
couraged. The program is as follows:
Track and field events start at the same
time.
TRACK EVENTS.
100-yard DashUniversities, 2:45 p.m.
100-yard DashPreparatory schools, 2:50 p.m.
120-yard HurdlesUniversities, 3 p.m.
Mile RunPreparatory schools, 3:05 p.m.
Standard Mile RelayPreparatory, 3:15 p.m.
One-Mile Relay ChampionshipUniversities.
3:25 p.m.
220-yard HurdlesPreparatory schools, 8:35
p.m.
Four-Mile Relay ChampionshipUniversities,
3:45 p.m.
Two-Mile Relay ChampionshipUniversities, 4
p.m.
One-Mile Relay ChampionshipPreparatory
schools, 4:15 p.m.
FIF.LD EVENTS.
Pole Vault2:45 p.m.
High Jump3:30 p.m.
Putting Sixteen-Pound Shot2:45 p.m.
Throwing Sixteen-Pound Hammer-3:15 p.m.
The officials for tomorrow are as follows:
RefereeGeorge K. Herman.
Track JudgesF. F. Wes.brook, Frederick S.'
Joi.es, Edward P. Sanford, William R. Hoag.
Field JudgesEverhart P. Harding, Frank W.
Springer, E. B. Pierce. B. F. Groat.
MeasurersHenry F. Nachtrieb, Edward B.
Nicholson, Gilmore Dobie, E. V. Varnum.
TimersL. J. Cooke, J. O. Litzenberg.
Clerk of CourseDr. H. L. Williams.
Assistant OlerksH. Woodward, S. Wood
ward.
StarterHarry Locmis.
AnnouncerW. H. Pryor.
MEDICS WON AGAIN
Inter-
The medics defeated the laws yesterday after
noon on Northrop field by a score of 4 to 3, and
cinched their claim on the interdepartment
league championship. The game was close and
interesting, the whining score being made in
the final inning by a bad throw to third base by
Von Williams, the laws' deceiver. Leach and
Von Williams did the battery work for the
defeated team, while McGroarity and Grangaard
did the heavy work for the medics.
IOWA TENNIS RESULTS
Collegiate Play On at the Cedar Rapids
Courts.
New York Sun Special Service.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, May 19.The Iowa state
collegiate tennis tournament began yesterday on
the Coe grounds. Cornell was baried because
they insisted on playing Hayes, who, it was
shown, had played basketball with Western and
then went to Cornell. The protest was the
outgrowth of the protest made by other colleges
against Ames playing Brown on the ball team.
In the matches yesterday Ames defeated Grin
nell in doubles, 4-6, 9-7, 6-4.
State university easily defeated Coe in both
doubles and singles, 6-2, 6-3.
WT^ESTIiERS ARE READY
Crotch and Jenkins in Trim for Their
Go Tonight.
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, May 19.Tom Jenkins and Frank
Gotch ended their training yesterday for their
match in Madison Square Garden tonight. Each
feels confident of winning. Both are 200 pound
ers. When in best of shape Gotch is much strong
er, but Jenkins' is the cleverer. Whether the
headwork and skill of Jenkins will prevail over
the comparative youth, strength and agility of
Gotch is an even chance, as the betting now is
at even money, if that is any criterion. If
experience on the mat counts for anything, Jen
kins should win. He has been wrestling for
twel re years, and has rarely been' defeated.
GO TO MILWAUKEE
National A. A. U. Championships Not
for Chicago.
New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago. May 10.The National Amateur Ath
letic union championship will not be held in
Chicago this year, as the new Illinois Athletic
club has withdrawn its application for the
event. The championships will in all probabil
ity be held in Milwaukee as heretofore.
AMATEUR BASEBALL
The Millers will try conclusions with the
fast Lindquist team. Fifteen-year-old teanv
wishing g-imes with the Millers should address
Manager Bullis. 10 W Thirty-seventh street,
or phone Twin City 7053.
The Toozes would like to hear from some
fast out-ot-town teams. Address George Mc
Nevins. Northv.-estern
Telephoned
The 0
Pet.
company.
Councils have organize for the sea
son with the following lineup: Hodell, catcher
Manning, pitcher: Johnson, shortstop Mulvihill,
first base Mannig, second base Malone, third
base Mulvihill, left field Bolduc, right field
Hynan. center field. They wish games with
13-year-old teams in the city. Address J. M.
Mulvihill. 707 University avenue NE.
The Hennepins would like to arrange games
with any 12 or 13-year-old teams. Address A.
Kothler, 5S3 Eichth avenue N.
N0RTHWESTEEN GAMES
Balaton. Minn.. May 19.Balaton defeated
Ruthton in a hotly contested game here yes
terday by score of 2 to 0.
Owatomia. Minn.. May 19.Pillsbnry defeated
the Jim & Joe semiprofessionals here yesterday
score, 6 to 2.
Garner. Iowa. May 19.Miller defeated the
Garner team by a score of 4 to S. Batteries^
Isaacs and Isaacs: Schneider and Forsythe.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Denver 7, Des Moines 9.
Omaha 1, St. Joseph 0.
Sioux City 6, Colorado Springs 4.
PIAYING ON HORTlF FIELD.
North and South high teams afe playing this
afternoon, as the managers made an agreement
to play the game off at the former's athletic
field.
inventors
America's Best 10c Cigar^
GERMAN BOAT IS
LEADING FLEET
Hamburg Close Pressed by At
lantic When Seen at Sea
Yesterday Morning.
New York, "May 19.The German schooner
Hamburg was leading the ocean race for the
kaiser's cup early Thursday morning, accord
ing to reports brought in by the steam yacht
Oneida, which followed the races 130 miles out
from Sandy Hook. A mile and a half behind the
Hamburg was the Atlantic on the same tack and
footing at a great rate. Both boats were crowd
ing on all the sail they could handle close-hauled
against the fifteen-knot breeze blowing from the
northeast. C. Benedict, owner of the Oneida,
was on board, and when he headed back to New
York at dawn Thursday the weather was so
thick that nothing could be seen of the other
contestants in the trans-Atlantic race until 10
o'clock yesterday morning, when the Ailsa was
sighted.
She w"&s only seventy-five miles out and the
Oneida was not able to learn what had delayed
her. She appeared to be making good headway
and to be driving hard to make up lost ground.
The other vessels in the fleet scattered early in
the race and are probably hurrying In widely
divergent courses.
In the time elapsed from the start of the race
until the Oneida turned back, the Hamburg
and Atlantic had made good progress, footing
fast all the way. Both boats were admirably
handled and took advantge of every possible
point.
The showing made by the Hamburg was a big
surprise to those watching her and the opinion
was expressed by the returning yachtsmen that
if the German yacht nd the Atlantic have equal
luck with the weather they will furnish as pretty
a race as could be wished for, the issue probably
depending on the choice of a course. Both are
likely to go well to the north, chancing danger
to the limit of reasonable safety, hoping to get
strong winds in the northern circle.
As to the Ailsa. it is surmised she must have
met with the accident, having made only seventy
five miles in twenty-six hours. Whatever the
trouble was, it had been repaired, for no sign
of disability was apparent to the Benedict party.
Newport, R. I., May 19.The Nantucket
lightship signaled to the government wireless sta
tion here at 8 a.m. today that the identity of
the vessel sighted at midnight had not been fully
established, but there was little doubt that it
was the Valhall, one of the contestants in the
ocean race for the emperor's cup. No addition
al yachts had been picked up at that hour. The
weather was fine and the lightship reported a
twenty-four-mlle southwest wind with the sea
moderate to rough and the barometer standing at
STAGG NOTla BOASTING.
delegation of stu-
New York Su,n Special Service.
,w?i
19-
A
Ca ?ii
dents will accompany the University of Chi
cago track team to Ann Arbor tomorrow morn
ing, where the muroon athletes will hold a dual
meet with the Universityv of Michigan, Satur
day. When askepdr what he thought of the
chances oft winning the big meet. Coach Staeg
ett
eea
,i?
I have figured
out wherer Chicago can win. and have also fig-
?e(J
Micl
^u?
?an can win. It seems to me
that thicago will take 68 points and Michi
gan 6S also. It should be a good contest."
VARC0 HEADS BASKETBALL TEAM.
Ray Varco. who has signed to play second
base for the Grand Forks Northern league team,
and who was left forward for the last two
years on the Minnesota university basketball
team, wtte elected captain for the latter team
for next season. The annual election was held
yesterday, the seven men who had received M's
being present. Captain Tuck of this year's
team presided.
ATHLETICS IN THE HILLS.
Special to Tho Journal.
Rapid City, S. D., May 19.The Athletic
associations of Belle Fourche and Hot Springs
have now been admitted to the Black Hills Ath
letic association, which will hold its annual
meet in this city May 27. This makes all
the principal cities in the Black Hills competi
tors in this annual event. Great preparations
are being made here for the entertainment of
a crowd of people from all parts of the Hills.
SHATTDCK TEAM
EXPECTS TO WIN
Coach Says It Is the Best Array
the School Has Ever
Presented.
Special to The Journal.
Faribault, Minn., May 19Shattuck school
will have a full representation in the events
open to her at the "U relay carnival on Sat
urday. Her relay team, dash men and hurdlers
are unusually strong, as are her men for th 5:
field events. They will expect to carry off
their share of honors. The coach says they are
as good track men as the school has ever turned
out, and should do as good as any "prep"
school men can do in their events.
One change came in the relay meet this
week when Capron. a Minneapolis boy who has
shown steady improvement, finally won a place
on the team over three other competitors. Shat
tuek's athletes come from widely different parts
of the country, but seem to get all the better
team work for it. The make-up of the six
men in the relay team shows that Kipp lives
in St. Paul, Capron in Minneapolis, Kelsey in
Toledo, Ohio, Kotcher in Detroit, Mich., Fuller
ton in Des Moines, Iowa, and Foster in Fair
child. Wis. Brain, the hurdler, lives in Min
neapolis, Iddings, the pole-vaulter, in Meirill
ville, Ind., and Blanding, the distance runner,
in Detroit, Minn.
Shattuck's entries are as follows:
Mile relay, for "prep" school championship,
Kipp, Kelsey, Kotcher and Capron, with Fuller
ton and Foster subs.
One hundred-yard dash for
Kipp, Capron, Kotcher.
Two hundred and twenty-yard hurdles. Brain.
Mile run for "prep" schools, Blanding.
Pole vault, open, Iddings.
Shot-put, open, Capron.
In spite of the interruption of work the
paBt week by the inclement weather, all of
the athletes are in good condition and much
is expected from them.
'prep" schools,
SAY THEY EVADE
CONFERENCE RULES
Nebraska, Drake and Ames Are
Barred from the Chicago
Athletic Meet.
New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, May 19.The entries of Nebraska,
Drake and Ames colleges for the big track meet
at Marshall field June 2 and 3 were refused by
the intercollegiate conference 'committee at its
meeting at the Hamilton club yesterday.
The reason given by the committee for making
this decision was that these colleges were not
living np to the conference rules, but that they
would be given a hearing if desired.
Entries from Notre Dame, University of Mis
souri and Northwestern college (Naperv'ille) were
accepted. That the conference rules in regard
to the discus throw must be regarded, as to its
size, shape and weight, was also decided by the
committee.
CORBETT VS. THOMPSON
Former Champion Is Looking for Pin
Money Now.
Butte, Mont.," May 19.Maurice Thompson of
this city and Young Oorbett, former feather
weight champion, were practically matched last
night to fight here on June 13. Corbett has
written here, asking for a match with Thomp
son at 130 pounds' at 6 o'clock, and his re
quest has been granted. Thompson signed the
articles and they have been forwarded to San
Francisco for Corbett's signature. Thompson
is the young lad who recently made an excel
lent showing in the cast, and bis chances are
well thought of In Butte.
Established 1882
Men's Hats
Latest Styles for
Spring and Summer.
As spring advances into summer your derby hat gets
heavythe time is ripe to change it for a soft one.
At $3.00Standish and Imperial Hats, in the late shapes and colors,
for summer wear. Pearl gray in negligee and tourist shapes Belgian
Belly, with bands to match or contrast all shades of brown from seal to
the light cinnamon Bhades. All dimensions in negligee or tourist shapes.
We mention a few shapes that are popular, the modified sombrero,
Mashie, Telescope and Pan-tourist.
At $3.00For those who prefer a stiff hat we have several new
Shapes in light weight Derbys.
In Cap Section.
Men's caps, yacht and auto shapes, from 50c to $3.50. Silk,
leather and Cravenette.
English Golf Caps, Burberrys English Waterproof ma-
terials, $2.
Silk Pike caps at $1.50, Silk Auto caps at $1.50.
In Hat SectionMain Floor.
CLOSE RACE IN
JOHNSON LEAGUE
Teams in a Bunch in the Amer
ican After a Month's
Play.
s w:\x
BAIT JOHNSON,
President American League.
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, May 19.With the closing of the
first month, the American League season to
May 15 shows the most remarkable record of a
major league race to the first turn ever writ
ten. Eight teams, after a month's play, were
so closely matched that only 154 points sepa
rate the leaders from the tail-enders, and more
remarkable is the identity of the tail-enders
and their close companions, the highlanders.
Last year the Bostonese, who at the end of the
first mouth of this season's play held so stead
ily their weighted position at the bottom with
an average of 417, were at the top of the league
ladder, with a comfortable record of having
won IS and lost 5 games, a percentage of 782,
and Washington, now five places above them,
was holding the bottom, 632 percentage points
below, with an average of 150.
Both teams, too, are composed of practically
the same players who made up the entirely dif
ferent playing aggregations last year, altho
Washington has some new recruits from the
minor leagues. The highlanders, who were
Boston's closest rivals' for first place on May
15, 1904, are now in third from last position,
and al1 ho they have practically the same team,
are 164 points behind their last season's rec
ord for the same playingperiod.
The last two series of the first month have
been very disastrous to the highlanders. Be
fore they met Boston they occupied a perch at
the top of the percentage column. The Bos
ton series ended 6 games to 2 in the puritans'
favor, after which Griffith's men went to Chi
cago. Out of the four games played there
they succeeded in winning but one, altho one of
the four waa an eleven-inning tie, and wen the
series ended they found themselves tied for a
place next to the bottom, with the St. Louis
brorwns, whose guests they now are. Boston's
next series was also disastrous, for in Detroit
two out of three .games of the series went
against them.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Michigan 2, Illinois 1.
Yale S, Syracuse 3.
Belott 8, Knox 0.
Cincinnati 2. Indiana 1.
Wisconsin 3, Notre Dame 2.
Double-Breasted Sac Suits
For Spring and Summer Wear*
This style of Suitwell illustrated by the accompanying half tone-
has been accepted by carefully dressed men as the correct suit for
business wear. Cut big and full and slightly larger than formerly, this
style combines comfort and ease, together with smartness.
Every suit in our immense stock is filled with character, the result
of careful and particular handling in every process of its making.
Double-breasted Suits of fine worsteds and cheviots, in every fashion-
able shade of gray and brown, $15 to $30.
Suits in which coats are half lined and vests are left off, range from $12 to $25.
Worsteds, Homespuns, Se rges,
Cassimeres, Wool Crashes, Clays,
Cheviots, Flannels, Tweeds,
Worsted Trousers Specially Priced
About 300 Trousers, made of exceptionally high grade pure worsted fabrics, %*1
in distinctly new and neat fashionable stripes we shall offer tomorrow at.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House,pTicollet and Sixth St.
Enlarged Second Floor Jor WomenThree Elevators. Main Floor for Men and BoysBasement Salesroom for Everybody.
Battleships cost millions there's
P. been an "ext ra two" in Russia's.
Schwab proposes to cut out the graft
yi and give them ships worth five for
$ three. McKibbi Hats 4
The standard of hat value.
3
Eivals of any Five Dollar hats.
CHDFFERS FIND ROADS
IN ROUGH CONDITION
Daily bulletins received at the Winston
Walker garage from the transcontinental Olds
mobile race show that the roads are heavy
with mud and the country is covered with
water, especially thru Indiana and Illinois.
Bridges are down and the cars have to run on
the low speed about half the time. Photographs
are being taken of the roads* which may be
useful to future tourists. Near Chicago, in a
heavy rain, the Insulation wore oft the- wires
and a current from ten sets of dry cells shot
thru the car. Megargel, the driver, made the
exit of his life.
The Haynes Automobile company has moved
Into its new garage, 220 Sixth street S. There
is ample room for storage and in the rear there
is an up-to-date repair factory.
As most automobilists do not have a private
line of railway, the new idea of James J. Hill
is not likely to become popular. He has had
a private car built which will have ample room
for the storage of his automobile and living
apartments for his chauffeur. There will also
be a repair shop at one end of the car. When
ever the magnate stops in a city for a day bia
own machine is at his disposal.
It is not improbable that In the near future
an automobile school may be established in
Minneapolis. The R. Thomas Motor com
pany ot Buffalo will soon launch a school where
owners and chauffeurs will be Instructed. Tho
skilled workmen from the "factory will be the
instructors, and there will be several test cars
at the disposal of the students. Use and names
of tools, road work and road repairing will be
taught. As Minneapolis is acknowledged to be
one of the automobile centers of the country,
the success of a school would be assured. A
term would consist of from two to three weeks.
Automobilists of Minnesota are turning their
eyes to New York to see what success follows
the proposed bond issue of $50,000,000 to make
complete road systems turnout the state. The
Issue willn ot be felt by any particular com
munity, and all will reap the benefits. As good
roads are appreciated by all classes, it Is hoped
that Minnesota may take the matter In hand
as a state. By employing export roadmakers the
best results will be obtained in the shortest
possible time at a minimum expense.
Thibets,
Diagonals,
Silk Mixtures.
Boys' Clothing
A baseball and bat or fielder's glove given
away with every suit or overcoat purchased.
Plymouth Special, $5 "We cannot say too much about this
suit for boysmade as it is especially for us, of strictly all
wool fabrics, sewed throughout with silk thread and shown
double-breasted and Norfolk styles it is just theh suit to ap-
peal to both the boy and his parentsall sizesall fabrics
$6.50 valuealways $5.
Other Items of Interest Saturday:
Russian Blouse Suits, $8.50 to $5. Spring Reefers, $10 to $5.
Eton Sailors, $10 to $5.
Bloomer Norf oiks, $15 to $5.
Double Breasted Suits, $12 to $5.
Young Men's Suits, $25 to $8.50.
Fancy Russian Coats, $8 to $5.
Knee Pants, $3 to 50c.
Long Pants, $5 to $2.50.
On Main Flooc